davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02
Gin uffemes ehreibe,s.
Bl 0 mingtDrt Sas.,
Is. Sept. 1882.
Serren s. s. GbeneD & Co.,

y % m n 9 ton, eyus.,
18. Sept. 1882.
Serren s. 5. gbenep & Co.,
Solebo, Ob.
Sd bin 48 Sabre alt unb lit meiu
Neben lang ON @atarrb, felt 10 Snbren
lit i'd am Nfbma, unb felt 5 Sabren
trdnfelte i9 an einem b6sartigen 6us
ten. Sd gebrau9te allerlei 6eilmitteI i;
ging nd6 6Dt 6prtngs-trob allebem
teine Sinberung meines trofloien 3us
fanoes, feline @eneiuns. Da iab i'd,
i9on Der Nuf6iung nabe, in elmer 3eis
tung eiae Nn3eige BON Dr. 6alls Gas
tarrb Cure, unb bdtte i1 niht fofort
mid biefes Mittels bebient, befen bell.
iamen ginfluB i@ in tur3er 3eit 3u fiibs
len bic Greube batte-beute lGge i'd i'm
@rabe. Gin llebel naG benz an6ern
berf@manb unb bic Gelunbbeit febrte
tpieoer, i'd atbme lei9t un6 fiible mid
lpobl tpie ME auDor. Sd pini1te Sc
oem, Der bon @atarrb, 6uffen, Nfibma
beimgeiu@t 1T, 6alls Gatarrb Cure
peri6nli9 en1pfeblen su f6nnen.
Sd bermag ni9t eSbnen in Worten
tlleine Dole Sanfbarteit ausauiprehen,
nebmen sic bieie 3eiIen entgeaen aur
beliebigen 8er6fentli9ung i'm sSnterefIe
aller 2eioenben.
Soiepbine gbrisman,
406, 6. N. Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02
Oe66o(6 ii6er6eu9t GuC6!

GransOff6e &ercaIs gu 8, 10, 123 II. l5 c.
@eaeidnete 2apns au d, 81, 5, 8 u. 10 c.
@eiber unb farbiser Muu-au 124, Is, 20
%, S5 unb so @ents.
@eiBe 9atpns -su 5, Z, 8, 10, 12a, is, 20
25, 80, 35 unb do @ents. 8u baben in 8i.
ibops, 8irtoria unb Snbia 2apns.
@erfifde 2apns il, allen Sdattirunsen bon
l5 Bis au so Gents
Gmbroiberie 9epartemett.
@6beiser Borbiruns bon 8 Bis Is Gts.
Cambria 8o,biruns bon 21-5o es.
Rainfoof Ginfaiiuns bon $50 gts.
Jarbise 8nrbirunsen u. NuBenranbe baau.
@tirt Glouneins, bolIe adnse .75-$2.b0.
SpiBen 9epartemeut.
Cine enbIoie guspabl in foIsenbem @pisen-
forten: gsbptifde, tiirfifd)e, Sordon, @alen'
eia, 8riton, Spanifde, Gscurial, sSebora-in
allen 8reiten, bon bet billisffen bis gu bet be.
fen gIdlie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02
60 iou feline allpen aebes.

gls Napolson bapon ipra6 in sstas
lien einsubrinsen, iagte elmer feiner Of.
fi3iere: nNber, Sire, bebenten sic bic
Glpen." ginem seubbnliden Wsanne
tpiirben bieie gerabeau uniiberHeigIi9
eri9ienen iein, aber Napolepa antmprs
tete eifrig: rgs foII feline alpen geben. "
9aber tpurbe ber beriibnlte 5implon.
gab sema6t. 2ranfbeit ifebt tuie elm
Berg benz &ubm, Slid unb Der gbre
Wieler i'm Wege, ipeld3e bur9 DR.. .piers
ce's Golden Medical Discovery"
(golbene meoisinii6e gntbeduns) ges
beilt lperbeu tbnnien, unb 10 wiirbe Der
Berg beti9minben. sic 1T Elm gieens
mittel gegen ale 8luts, 9ronii6en Gun.
gen- unb 2ebertranfbeiten. J. ..
59minbfu6t (tpel9e Elm Gtrofelleiben
Der 2unge ift), puiteln, 6iunen, auss
f1Idge, @ef6niilfie, S6meaunsen,
branbige 5telen unb dbnlide 2eioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02
@eibetl : 9eparteutent.

S9par3er uno farbiser gtIas, bon 80 Gents
Bis 3u 5000.
Snrab SeibenFoife in allen sduttirunsen
3u 75 Gents nnb $500.
Sdpar3er uno farbiser @ros @rain gu 75e.,
90 G., 81, $1.25 un6 $1.50.
@efreifte unb .f6edi9e Sommer. Seibet gu
35, 40, SO, 65, 10 unb 20 Gents.
S6war5er unb farbiger Surab gtlas, au
so nnb 75 Gents.
&lei0eritoff 9epartenent.
Son,mer. gaiimire ipie Sums. Selling, aIba>
troB, GRAPES, alserienne Streif Satin DO.
@renoOine, Debege gu allen greiIen.
Gatins. ee3eidnet ober einfarbig 3u 10, Is,
20, 25, 80 unb So Gents.
grinfleG GeerIuders gu Z, 9, 1l, IL unD 15 C..
@insbam in bibfGer auswabl, au 8, 10,
IL nnO is Gents
8epbbr @iusbam su 20, 25 unO 80 es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02
Yaraiol 9epartentellt.

Bir baben baS bel tpeitem er6bte unb boil.
fanoigife Enforcement bon einfaden uno Gu.
ruS.@ @onnenid idlirmen in BET Stabt.
S1tpdrafeibene Sara afoIs-bon 75 cs. Bis 81.
S6parse Gtlas.Sdirne BON 1856.
S9parae atlas. @6irme geiiittert unb nit
Sptbenranb bon $2.25-$15.
Garbise Yarafols nnsefitserte-1.25 bis $5.
Sarbige @arafols, gefiitterte, nit Spiben.
ranb-Son ESQ Bis $12.
ainber,@araiols an s5, so, Is es. II. 81.
9amen @eiBwaaren.
Sehoen, bolle 6roBe, bon 45 cs. bis su $4.
2anse Semben, bon 10 cs. bis gu 81.
eorfett'8eften aller @roben, bon 20 Gents
bia gu $1.50.
Somme, @au;e llebertpefen, in @r0Ben bon
2s-44, an 40, so unb 60 @ts.
Cine bibfdc Gusbabl bon Sill II. Gpiben~
bauben fit Sinber bon 25 es. bi8 So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02
prei(e preben fit Bdnoe!

Surge sfinbertleiber BON 65 cs. bis $3.50.
@eaet6nete unb einfa9e Sdmeiaer bon 123
Gents arftpGrts.
8oroirte llebertleioer gu 50 unb aufparts.
Boroirte Gafbmir Scarfs bon $l.5O-$2.
S9parse uno farbise seriebs au 81, 20,
1.5o, So unb aufipdrts.
9aneu 5trnmpfiorten.
8rauae 8albrissan, gutter Qualitdt, su 10,
IL, 10, 1e, 20, 25, 80 Cts. unb aufmdrts.
Giafarbise Strimpfe-au 10, IL, Is, 20,
25 Gents uno aufmdrts
Ginfade unb 2uruS SeibenHtiinbfe fit
Mab9en unb &inber, in allen 8arben i1no a,t
allen @reifen.
Goriettz9epartetltel1t.
gon @orfetts balten mir bic $50 gone", bic
Sarner 8ros, in allen @ra6en, Die vG. 9 u,
bic %. 81, bi, 81. g." unb bieIe anbere
Marfen, au A., SO, rs @ts. une ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02

8lounsinss unb tiirtifde Mnbenranbfpiten
in Cream, @eib, Beige unb farbis.
Spaniid)e @nimpure in Sdpar3, Cream
unb Beige, unb pahenbe @infafungen.
Damen.gafdentu@er, tpeise, nit Gantaie.
einfaifuns, 8ierranO unb Baden; sleidfaas
cine fdone Nuspabl bon Srauer.3ai i9entii-
9ern gu allen Yreiien.
Sausbaltungsfoffe.
@ebIeidtsr Slid DamaF-su S5. 40, 45,
SO Gents unb aufiparts.
8rauner Damait su 25. 80, 40 unb so cs.
8otber Siirfif6er Slid '9amaf-au 80, S5,
40, so unb 60 Gents unb aufbart8.
gebleidte uuO unseblei9te Damait Sanb.
tii9er, gutter @r0ee, gu 8. 10. II, Is, 20 Sc.
unb aufpdrts. Grobe tiirfiide 8abe.S Sanbs
tii6er su is, 16, 20 unb 25 Gents.
@efraufteS SanOtiideraeug, bon $50 @ts.
Sniten. gOrbanse gu 123. l5, 20, %, 80
Gents unb aufpdrts.
9rabirunoBifoffe au 10, - unb Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02

bic &efrigeratorsS 1tanifaIt in San
Intonto in nddfter 3ufunft angeIegt
Dirb, 10 tpiirbe San Mntonio fiir bas
8ieb3u9ts @ei6dfts beg fii6>
tpsitliGen Weibebiitrifts tperben, mas
Dallas fiir ben norbtpeItli9en Nieb,
5u6tsperfebr 5u tperben bic Iusfi@t bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02

SIM 3oologii9em @arten.
Mama: rsieb nllr, Guifab, mas bieie
St6r6e fir frumme S9nGbel bas
ben." = @uitab: uSie bringem ge,piB
Die fleinen Subenfinber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02

Sn gfetp Oort tpirb bas id5abli6e
arlenitefien bebufs grlanaung elmer
gldnsenben 9aut BEL ben Ganlem Der
feinen unb Der balben @elt INNER mebr
Mo6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-02

- &oIe gliIabetb @lebelanb bat in
Der Sbat, nod bor ben Gerien. bic 2eis
tung elmer b6beren 366teridule in
Rem Dorf iibern0mrnen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29

st Flint, for which place Mr.. Dwyer
and himself Rft on the 18th inst, by
snowshoes over the sawpit guIch divide.
They had hard time, tho doctor CIV
ing completely out when about three
miles from Flint. Mr.. Dwyer went TO
that town and sent assistance to the
doctor, who arrived in an exhausted
state. He informs ~ that = gentleman
named j. L. Cook left Flint for Silver
on Sunday morning last; got lost, and
returned to Flint by way Of East creek,
after having bsen out two days. Both
feet were frozen badly. He is now un-
der the doctors care. The doctor says
that the company are working 1876 men
rs in tho mines and so on the plant.
A flannel 4 being rer from the Psrse-
verance to the Rising Star mines. and
they are sinking on the former. The
frame for the roof Of the plant was
raised on the 18th inst.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
Ncz Perce News.

As we 90 to press heavy snow storm
prevails spon the hills over north. Al
the same time gentle Raist Is falling In
The Clearwater valley. So far, this
winter. the mercury has ranged 1t %
degrees and upward above sero. while
tho sun has shone many days. In the
ten years residence OF the editor on this
coast NO other ~ pleasant snd open
winter has been experienced. The
greatest thickness OF ioe yet formed VA
only one and half inches, and ~ for
the ground it has not been frczsn three
inohes desp. Farmers have been plow-
ing nearly all winter, and are still pre-
pairing for the coming harvest 1t u nc
uncommon occurrence in Lewiston to
SEQ tho hills on all sides, from 6ve ia
fifty miles away white With ths bsAuti'
full snow, while .. the s6me time hcr
citizens are enjoying spring-liks atmos-
pheres. Travellers and others who an
prepared to pronounce themselves. con
cede that Lewiston possesses the mild
est climate of any point between the
Cascade and Rocky mountain ranges
Ye eastern people who read this paste
it In your hats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29

tity of snow in Montana. In the mean
time the passengers whose objective
point is to the north are enjoying them
selves at the railroad hotel in Pocatello.
There is no snow here Of any conse-
quenoe.
On Wednesday last d, Y. Miller. who
has = ranch about five miles out of
town. near that OF F. S. Stevens. un-
dertook to drive four head OF cattle
aoroes the river. In doing so he had
occasion to throw the lsriat at one OF
them. Just as he was in the act OF do
ing so his horse stumbled and fell or
his left leg csusiug two breaks in the
middle third. An snkls upon the same
limb is badly fractured. After the ao-
cident he lay long time in mud pud-
die. His horse, which had gone from
him, returned. and he gathered strength
to got up and stand by his side and call
for help. Two men named Forbes and
Pritchett, WHO were at the bridge, q
mile off. we're attracted by the calling
and peculiar position OF matters and
vent to his aid. Hs was brought to
town and taken to Mr.. Hsrman's house,
where DR.. Behle is attending him with
very satisfactory rosults.-so far. The
injaries are bad ones and it is impossi-
bic to tell what may take place.
We have only a smattering OF facts
connected with affairs at Pocatello- 1t
appears that the railroad authorities
were 30 certain that the bill would 60
through tho senate and be signed by
the president, giving tho road the right
TO treat with the Indians for certain
lands, that they took timo by the fore
lock and set about one. hundred and
fifty carpenters At work on the reserva-
tion. No permission, even, was asked
Of the Indians, who were treated In the
usual bulldozlng manner assumed by
the satraps Of the Union Pacific towards
both whites and blacks. Tho Indians
assert that they have uevsr had pay for
the forty acres upon which Pocatello Is
built, aud looked on With anger whils
the work wns proceeding until an intS-
dent occurred which aroused theM 70
fighting heat. Onedsy last week TIVE
Indians went in psaceablo manner to
the house Of an employee Of the road
and Knocked at the door. He chased
them away with club, striking ono Of
them NTH IT, An incident like this wild
arouse tho blood Of the whole natioRs
and had that effeot. The work was
stopped and slickensderfer is reported
to have been sent for to report to head
quarters for instructions how to pro-
ceed. It is understood BY tho people
that Mr.. Gallagher, the Indian agent. is
in favor of the railroad getting the land
about Pocatello- q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
Wood River Times.

About z O'Clock yesterdsy morning
snowsllde occurred 1t the Snow Fly
mine. on Deer Greek, which buried
three men, carried two othsSs over 200
yards, to the base Of the mountain, de-
molished large boarding house, and
destroyed = lot OF provisions and winter
supplies. Where tho slide started from
no one here can guess. ~ the house re-
ferrtd to was situatsd on top OF hill
and supposed to be perfectly safe. Il
is probable that the slide came from the
Montana mine, which a6joins tho Snow
Fly, and that it ran down one side Of
the mountain, and up the other to the
house. DR.. Higgins was sent for. and
LETT at once for tho Snow Fly. When
he reached there he found Kenneth Nc
Cloud cut in the lip and with ono leg
badly bruised, Jimmy Grant with one
log broken, and James Smith badly
bruised and possibly internally injured
These three miners were three hours
under tho snow. until rescued by their
comrades from the mine. Two miners,
one named Sutherland and another.
were In their hunks when tho slide do
molished tho house. They were car
ried over 200 yards on their mattresses
down the mountain, and escaped injury.
When the slide let Sutherland 60 he
wslked up tho hill at once, BAREFOOT and
In his night clothes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
Silver City Avalanche.

John A. Wilson, OF Wagontown. was
up ON Wednesday, on businsu. He M
formed US that work was progrsssiHg
satisfactorily In tho Wilson mine, and
that tho south hill sides had but little
snow on them.
When one stands ON the road lead
ing to War Eagle mountain, at Caps
Horn, and looks down upon the valley
below, where mo snow can b seen, and
the sun rs shining. he does not wonder
Why dumb brutes dec from the noun
tains to the valleys =. this tinis OF year
We received =. letter from doctor
Mitchell on Wednesday evening, dateS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29

Robert Parvis, one of the founders Of
the snti-slavery society relates the TO-
lowing: "During slavery days Wendell
Phillips lectured one evening Of . day
on which . number Of Methodist minis
tors held . conference The preachers
we're on the same train with Phillips
Oae OF the ministers. a big clustering
fellow, inc quiredin loud voice il Wen
dell Philips was on the train.
Eyes, sir; thero he is," answered the
conductor, pointing to the great aboli-
ZIONIST. who sat quietly in the roar Of
tho car.
Tho inquiry naturally excited great
deal Of Interest. and everybody in tho
car turned around to take look atthe
m an then so much talked about
You're Wendell Phillips. are your
yelled the minister, half turning in his
seat.
Eyes, sir; that-is my name," replied
Phillips, with characteristic blapdness
Of voice.
"well. sir, was Just about writing
you istter--'
.Indeed; should no doubt haze had
great pleasurein reading IT,
mo, You wouldn't No, you
wouldn't was going to give you some
sound advice. want you to under
stand, sir, that there are no slaves up
north here. You have no right to 60
about raising disturbances and deliver
ing unpleasant lectures. Why don't
you 90 down south and lecturef''
.4Sir," said Phillips. half rising in his
scat. .syou are . minister Of tho gospel,
arc you nots"
Yes, sir"
1T is your mission to save souls from
hell r''
"Yes. SIR"
.sThen, Why don't you 90 there"
The minister fed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
Idaho Reporter.

There has boon an error committed
In the case Of Henebc, tho Bsnnock
squaw, committed to Jail on charge OF
murder. 1t appears that BY Indian
treaty the United States and not tho ter
ritory, have oognin auce In such cases.
She hos boon N committed BY United
States Commissioner Bixby.f
Regular trips will be resumed on the
Utah & Northern road as soon - 1t Is
asoertsired that there is no great quan'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
Mt. Home Range and Valley.

Mt. Home Range and valley.
An investigation Of tho contents OF
the robbed mail sack reveals the
loss OF but 81 in money and a registered
gun lock. Oae package containing SIS
in bills WAS torn open, but the con-
tents were untouched. While the rob-
bers were engaged in riiling the sack a
team drove over the crossing and within
few feet of them, At good pace. 1t
is supposed the robbers imagined their
theft had been discovered and were
frightened away from their booty.
Mrs. Dan Ergoot, = rancher's wife
living at Nissa, = station near Ontario,
attempted an air line trip into eternity
by the razor route last Saturday, but
was switched on 1t tho collar bone SID
ing. A physician from Ontario was
soon summoned, who sewed up the cash
and left the unfortunate lady only a
little weak from loss Of blood. He pro-
nounces her insane, and Expresses the
belief that she will vet take her life II a
strict watch il not put upon her. The
authorities should attend to the matter
at once.
4 prospeotor named Neal, while
working In : tuunel on High Prairie,
near Cam.s. met with . peculiar Acci-
dent Holiday week. He was In the aot
Of putting In = stull or prop to support
the roof, when one Of the walls gave
way at the bottom, and turning half
over, imprisoned him In the faoe Of the
tunnsl, where he WAS barely able 10
moxs hand or foot. After ume he
succeeded in removing some OF the
loose rock and secured his pick, with
the point Of which he commenced to
gopher his way out. After "a hours OF
diligent boring and scratching be found
himself in daylight once more. only a
little worse OF from wear and tear.
J.C. Wait, who was sent to the Ore
god insane asylum from Kstchum about
. year ago. was pronounced cured and
discharged 1t has now dawned upon
tho people Of North Powder, In that
state, that Wait was in their city At the
time Willis Skiff was supposed to have
boen murdered, and that nothing hal
boon seen or heard OF him since thu
night tho deed was committed Watt
malady is the direct result of disoas'
which leaves no room for the belief tina
hs ever can be permanently cured
though he WAS never considered dan
gerous. AS rewards aggregating sl2,
500 are offered for the murderer Of MIR
Skiff, 1t il probable Mr.. Wait will b
found and interviewed concerning tn
matter.
Upon advices received from this city
Deputy u. S. Marshal /. L. Tiuer lef
Boise City Monday morning to pick NJ
the parties supposed to have robbed tn
mail sack 1t Mountain Home, on New
Years Eve. Monday afternoon rhe ar
rested ono OF the parties, . man by tn
name Of West, on . ranch near Ontario
West was taken to Caldwell Aonds,
night, and Marshal Baird telephones
Tor to take him In charge. TEX" tn
othsr party who il badly wanted on In
same charge, went into the Azlheu
country several days ago with rail
road surveying party. Mr.. Timer tool
the trail from Caldwell Tuesday morn
Ing. expecting to be gone but eight days
bat says IL may take al summer, - b
IL bound to bring his man With hin
whom he comes. And Tiner IL not .
idle talker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29

PpSIpEElcE.

HfAlLs ARRIVE from the East daily At 4. m.
KlAILa ARRIVE from the West daily att p. NJ.
sFrora kocA Avuie. ni-monthfy, at p. n; from
Middleton, tri weekly. At5:Sv p. m. Asii eoscs
tzy at e:9o y. IN. once urt f1ain 1870 =. m 10
t:ts M. every day. T. W. BONE, r. y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29

About the only business concern that
makes money without advertising IS
the United States mint.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29

A man Is always bachelor until ne
gets married, and then he IL anything
bis wife chooses to call him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29

Are pleased to an-
nOunce that hav-
ing just received q
car load Of the IA
nous and old relia-
BILE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
GENERAL NEWS.
Entombed for "a Hours--After
the Mountain Home Mail
Robbers--Seriovls
Accident.
Bulldozing by U. P. Satraps--
Snow Slide--Lost for Two
Days--Attempted =.
Suicide.
FROM oUR EXCHANGES.


Boise Democrat.
The family of the Territorial Con
troller, j. Ii. Wickersham, will reside
on the block north cf %. P. johnson .
property. on Twelfth street. The boys
were to have arrived last evening. Mrs.
Wicke,sham, who stopped on Reynolds
creek q day or two, will reach here in =
few days. 1T IS pleasure to chronicle
that Judge Wickersham and his esti-
mAble family are TO become permanent
residents OF Boise City.
We are informed that contractors for
Keeping the indigent sick in other ooun-
ties are sending their pauper sick to this
county to get rid of them. paying their
fare and giving them money enough to
keep them in this county thirty days. At
which time they can make the necessary
affidavit that they are citizens and en-
titled to admission to our poor farm.
The matter is being Is being investigat-
Cd and those persons who have done 1t
will squirm some.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
FRATeRHAt.

(,ALDwfLL. LODGE NO. 10 I. O. o. F. Hall
~ over Lfiie A ta-'s Drug Stcee. ktsaisf
nserri u W, dn.sdEy ev. ulnI of esch week. Iitt
try brethren rsrdsiiy tay,teI ~ attend.
YN BLxDn Eli, \. Z. {. y. PICARD, n. G.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29

I.is better to be right than President.
lat Il is'iu,nerse to bo bott.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
'sCOnnStOck-CaStle''

stoves and stove
furniture and are
able to supply the
public with these
goods at prices low
enough to set the
most thoughtless
thinking. These
stoves are unrlVaIl-
ed for style, finish
and durability, and
they are not being
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
RELIGIOUS.

DAPTIsT fHERCH. Divine services on hrst
ID sus third eund in each month, ~ ii o'ci"cs
=. nas $3.50 p. n. Ffs>' ,oeetirs every wed
u u-e<s~y evening. A. r. y AHPfIkEs0f
Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
OFFERED AT COST,


but at such fair
prices as leaves us
1narginsin keeping
with the progress
and activity of 8
live community.
We simply ask you
to call and exam
inc our goods and
prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
CALDWELL coaslr -sAxp.

1rGULAR MEETINGS Of this Band are h Id
IL Ipssdty. and FItd J rvsEinrs OF each wex;t
IhoseAa.xsrtnx 10 make engagements With his
Bsnd. o< kessre axuYes ON nysie, should CORES
yond with either ts fhs undersigned.
il. ". borDsn, Leader. Chas. II. Reed, see'f.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-01-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
Dr.. M Pefferle.

OENTisT VIII visit Caidwsh and vicinity
~ about once month, due totce Of ~lieh
mn be published ID ihis paper.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-02
A Warning to- Boys.

At $50 yesterday morning while Charles
Craft, adopted son of John Graft, Of 44S
wash;ngton-ave., was with two or three
boys riding on some box bars, being moved
by a {. & W. n. engine near the Western
ave. crossing, he fell between the cars
which were started suddenly and the wheel.
passed over his less just below his body.
Charles Huston witnessed the accident and
as the train was stopped and Mr.. Huston
stepped up 10 the track. the boy looked Up
and said: Mr.. Huston will you please
carry me home; / guess have broke nay
arm
DR.. Denslow was called and the little
fellows legs we're amputated. The doctor;
thought that they might save his life, but
be died at II O'Clock.